The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-01 00:00:00

pected svork )liee at L ° i ; :haul tro ll A ' ' Royalists (I y official docii le Conspiroc! B ° t il l' : D E s uTTE 4 c Governaleil drinol)sl“iir rtiun Pf r i° wen, rind • cop se vere ‘JI i3dtYkEl3'' le . severest PLltl~e; agtritv ° f livered ill l is ts sy bor! l Tsons (0 BLANci .; , h a t he 011111 of theetle, list tolsf'r or, ai' d 1113 11 h em %vete°. r ig any ro ee t „ti thus trim. re e ' l vr hole of 0, Ai d matte . e ,t 'lv th e °l'j • e q, c oolli r3cl o t a ke') t ° .o , , M. sbl" sfee n in the ;enl► 3 • and tv` i io r flick I° e n he 1 / ' This I:°* e , s broog i ' t ml alter 5:b.1110 ;; Evt ‘ O' ll " li e to yo tir " t cv , they ' l6l. coo r s ,boot cs were t to r pOi , to, which ofo ENT t° 1“) ,111 1 f 4 ,1 t ' C- 01 0 nteo(ls I )0 1 °II' poSt • h is as, " ; , 4 ,„ r froni 9,:c er i ° 4 i iistate bios t.: w f ki ct' s of eve) 0, „OP e . 0 0J ;s .le Fc i tf „41t1 sr l " e dd , viesrCi b ° oi ce;diep, the I.2o ,W e lt oi r not )f ' bao d" I 1 a ted ng , have 00 ,10 5 1,e"' .. ro tvr o shout 1)19 . t be el 11 • ,us vow'v . ' rig` cieg a . 1' ) P er"rt i j i : 4lC as 500- e tJ !, , foa l re t, he , i ttac be • cc ° 11e, for 3 bi, be! ' .) ' ei , 'F r t d v S pa et a night co DOO lie li bels be ol)P °siti°" o i tV i cati- , e arlY „ri.' , r , 0 ogi ) t a d C excuse , t; it . perst ) ` t co . ' • 1,! t et Of to to" 1 L p a rts! or e - Bu t h e ' d i e ti in ; . 0 is o tcnl'i ,ot je . o • i t-c 5 g roYE' 'lj tile ly t(• (U e ti' b e t, it i" e at to i ee) e' s j)'" 5gt5..6; . . . :::atit.oliilitioun.eetl it, - Mat they Mlght see the . ltatrtr of their : i n ' " d ° 6 c./ . ?' th e law , either by appearing or giving ! a b et : 47ii - . • Ana It n ot been ' for advisers more liea , dstronZ n It EriENNIE, they *out(' hare done so; andacoided the jiffselndal th:tt has arit . en ; iOr the first dittyy're(ry s'illoject, be opini •,• . • ih e ►c °44 V . what &dour they ma Y, is int . plicit obedience to '4, ° :', "itutt°74 al i OU'S of the hilaploaa.—But• to tf:c subject. qiti:Llßettt; OF liiE PktES Ms too often been confounded • tf ti the abuse of it. It is a principle posterior to the date 4 , 4 ost °f th e Constitutions I which it h as b een engra f te d , i., ti° M R form s an integral part ; —li n t th e very fact of its be ::,b n : Pr t of th that, e Constituti on Of a State, proves when nd within its natural limits, it cannot he at war with ‘nY 4th er . t rstwb part, ranch less w i t h t h e • Constitntiop itself; the I,A,L " I d be the destruction .rm of that haOny in which the i t ei ' east ng of a-St ate consists, and the latter an overt ad of 'M, SHIP . • .tith,:'"°Uni, MAY SO.—Came In his Mitiesty's ship TOllnant; , front Cork., ; 114 1 4"is s , MAY 3 1.—Thc Harmo»y, tieslop, for Stettin, kith ,l(r ses fur Prince Homuurts, a:ad several other out , -bo n • th i s ' with a breeze at boun d vessels, sailed morning but the wind is now again from th e E as t war d. 11, 111. . tr 49.—Arrived theSwifture packet, with 1 , 1 ;$ , fron a N ew yoo, aatd Eimif4x.—Sailed about SO coasters. ther of Ken' • •t• (I) , for Lisbon, is detained till fur-- _ 4 NierS. IMC , MAY 31.—Artived the Lord Nelson packet, with and passeng ers , f rom Cuxhaven.—Sailed the following. I, , , ‘ ' kt iss all w i th mails and passengers :—Anekland, for Cox- Leicester; for Holland ; riottenbtlrgh. EilsT lave been received at (lie India "t I NItilto• Bombay, of th e contents o f w hi ch 'A • s yet publicly transpired Vrivate ern : . I g I er stare flit-, substance o all I .l t , • tone, , 11,' • I"lrieCS Pro(1) the Armies that had reached ye)s )4ll iit v I lOS r on w hi c h day the - • 4"have 4, 1 " 34 11 en by ts Itch time o ff icial dispat ches - 1.4, 1 l'"eived Alrer the battle of the 21st of • - ettif ) r‘. • • tc • fort her tormidable tit"t esist. tr at Ati , heitiire, / , a nte was experieoced by our Army, and at 1 4 " l i te ot the las .accounts; peace had been con ttilk',."`l "'jilt Kart, on terms highly advan lie I? t's to the firii kit interests. ne. - aARII d$ also submitted. He "ttie o r no resibrance beyond what was he former accounts, and awbentic ad nii t. ail rvaell,(l 1 - 1,,a) h a y o f a treaty o f peace, cl /I'i • satisf actory , tm been con •aih.d 1 I ) ' "I'D % wi th that Cuief. Sonic few refractory .111 i; mereenaly Arabs however, reg - ardiess 111,1"ertot treaty, h own accord of their ow accord had il ta ll 'ert!V to renew hostilities. They made a ti r attack upo ur 'n o troops, hu t w ere so :Iltte,•.'ll)!renttlsed ow they fled with the utmost till The Rajah, as a pledge of his had reoairet t l , to time British Camp, front 1 et,..itmetton with t h e Resi- A J ' Ass 0 t „ i l NSON, be—issued Proclamation corps, an d i n a few days all to be perfect trampiilliiy in that lo h t Viii • "itc h espect to /be I"titelli .'Eignwn, the only their. 3.‘lle'l is, that his mielea ed trotips room moue( Of 11 411 1 ° U. closely 'pm - sited, with every pi ocpe etlect',7 complete slitjirgation being speedi ly .lh e 1' utinkrie s , f rom t h e extreme swiftness of • k i gila ilibv entents, h a d hi t h erto eluded the most ~~=lll',,lelivity of - o,ir troop s , b ut measures had ,: k elt to cur Off their further retreat, and it ' lol thted that in a very sh ort time they _ b" brought to complete hiihjectinii i and Il eini Y st"'ll peace of India be h a ppil y and pernta restored, Flt 111 SUN. , 11. D fts ~,'"13ITO11,--Bring in town, I was. present,__.. ft . ',` l.4 "Y at two Sermons, for the benefit of li h f . el e.'t B.clionls .iii the Metropolis ; the one l. pre L a t c ,rd 111 4" 53 ' Steld; en's,. Walbt oohe, by 't• t h e. Lord by lit;)t'Nellaplais),the other at St • Ja l lics s both ex_ t tll, 1' Arintikws, Dean of Canterbury, . A lit ' t : t ilis cfnirres and exiremely well de.li•er . ed ; s ' i ifil ''•• • ( f bad the Collections t tn n , Well eouvince , t ~, the si:iging 'lf 11 )4 'le from p,! w to pew, ( air" g a , t h e t) :e [hams instead of holding the plates ' ''' 11 . i e ' itch more produc tive 'ey WOlllll Have b een to - (11 1; I ( In myself the ['leisure of 'reeominendit t ig o , 1 r . i l , l gh the ineditim of your' valnable Paper) . glit':,;:..ustees „f charifie's in London to adopt this , l e iII future, with regard to their Sermons. aty r'il 1 . :' ,. 4) very anxious to get the 10 per cent vng. tl,lll -144eies left to Public Charities i n this I t I it.,. ill ti r.''Pealtit which th o p e will be accompl . sl I li gv le , 'New i ? arlianient, though soy endeavours -' e .4il e'l in this.----4 alit, With mite)) respect, t 110..ir, y,,ur faithful and obedient Ser.voaLnuort. 4.3, Strand, ist Ju'le, 'sin' W. H. 1 %' 11 ( 1 ...a rawa.-.0e.......—,............ , ,,_____="2......! . • Iln etitstG A CCIDENTi.•-•••011 'fbiirsday evening . 4 -1" e h o - • i eiirsel4s by pulling I'44ys were amusing t ; . thetswim's t ( •r4 , which was fastened to Otte 0. 1.,.. i b i z i , (1 ,; (1 " l 'il , "• the fair it) the Wicker, Sheltie (I, ~,q 8 'lllg s'l„Nienly •„:„., w a y, and fell ;Ton a i i , 4 , I I ,vvii° Was statrdi7ig near with au infant '"'lti, "trIS• The child was so serer , l) r . b . "rt gli t i '' expired it; consequence the same night, I.l 4l ` )4 t ilj t e girl ha - ,' both her thighs broken.—A ;Iql„rleadful accident took place at \Vent worth it i- v nii s•andav last. Four girls, sisters, hays . )jil l fi el'h i cl e r d a s%tin, chair, the chain to whirl) it 4 1 ) 11) 1 1 -1 X ,, C( ' being fastened at e,•cl ) ei , ril ._. t . r! a a stone N t ,' 3t, thkir Weight brought ilo , %ti ; T : e b ' F '4 i ' t hi cil 101 upon them and shocking to relate, 1 1 '4 'e girls t Yakilled instantly, and the othe . r . I,''io the terribly rushed, one haying both .A.t'litiland another ri c leg broker,. IVe "'kr' u, -.14(1 1,, i1e Y belong to 1 - loyl,7nd near Went wOrili.— ,-Ni-I'lng man -of Easton, named 'Thos. WOOll - 1 ‘''s kil led Alonday in Dinitliwit it) Il'ond, , r .31. assist'on i ... a d int " Iltltt itrig in felling timber. Ile h . ..ast t hy tier. round his'hand a rope, which "as f e l l !'eil to It • the t r e e suddenly 4 it (I . tree; and w h en 1) 'lir ' e "' sin) forcibly against another, in itch k ik . 'lli, " S ' 1 as tO t ear away the thumb front the hand, t i t; t Pl)e • () tigh ten the to ie about his mouth and the 18ii tt l eL Dlet r;I : Isis b'oedy,lasto occasion his death ill -.g nu , 4 wa y.—(l)oncaster Paper.) GENFIRA I,..ELECTIOT. , It appears th at !dr DAI3:NGTONT nas given some otreoce to, the Al a n ufacture rs in: and aboil I.eicester, arid as peniler he or Air. 8. SMITH Op posed the Catholic Clair»s, great diisatistactioo prevails amongst their present constititents that respect. At Barnstaple th,re will be 'a warns contest, Candiddies having anend,y,sr ol t e d. Liverpool will , not be contested at the ensuing Election. ROYAL ACADEMY; (Continued.) 23. 77a! Trapiti, nr North American De#r. A. CooPER. A faithf•il representation of'tfie extraordinary animals so long exhibiteci,in the I%Jews. The views of the two animalS are well chosen to spew their peculiar distinctions. They are painted with force and accuracy, and the colOu i r of the whole of the picture is clear and goa,d. 35. Tinter7.l 'kJ/. . . . An excellent representation of one of the most picturesque and interesting reliqiie3, Of this country. The colouring- is chaste, and corresponds with the iitiage expressed, and the lines which we subjoin from the Catalogue : " Stiperb in ruin, still the holy pile " E'en in desolation seems to snide " Pe tee upon all• around it." • 2'28. A Scene of the Deluge. 'H. Fu set.t, This group of two figUreS is composed iii the usual style of the Atti,t, the result of native energy and long study. The terrific t hreatenings of the element appea'r to call the thoughts of the mule figure from the tender . ( . .:bject,(if his care to the stupendouS source of his alarm. (To he contirwed) REGISTER OF FAS-11-1-ONI FASHIONS FOR JUNE. FvExtrs:Cl DllFSB.—Hound dress of embossed gatise over white satin, with corsage of peach coloured satin, ornamentei with roolcau medallions .and palm leaves of 'white satin Mary Queen of Scots hat, ornamented with pearls, and sue• mounted by a full plume of white feathers. PAIIIIAN WALKING DREGS.* -Round • dress of the new Pa risian tissue silk, of a blush colony, trimmed round the bor der with Persian' of the same hue, boaillund in bias, confined by a narrow rouleau of blush-coloured satin, and terminated by a plain ruideau of tea green.—(La Belle Assent()lle.) GRAI\III ENTERTAINMENT. North 11 mberla nd will most likely be warmly contested, it 'being the determination of the lll dependenClmerest in that County to bring for ward Air. LIDDELL, :should Mr. BeAtemosp re tire with a r vite to his sOn's succeeding to, his Mr. LIDDELL is highly esteemed for his p , rsonal qualifications, ' anal for his Loyal and Constitutional principles, and there is little doubt hut that he will receive the warm, zealous, and general support of all the Northamberland Free 1161ders who are antious; to support and maintain ih e ConstittitiOu of the Country, 'as now esta birdied. We wish the Freeholders of Durham were as likely tobe,affOrthid a similar opportimity. The'Eleetors of Great Yarniouth are determin ed to haVe . a new Member—but of Mr. LAdores success there appears no doubt. , For Maidstorie it is gener a lly un d er s too d t h at Sir EGER T oN I3ltvirit‘Es . and Mr. iIOBARTS wall be returned. ' For Rochester it is . lionght Mr. CALCRA'T and Lord litivrim.; will succeed. ' At, St aff . ord the contest will not be so severe as teas expected. It appears certain that Mr. BE'N- SoN will be returned : indeed; when it is recol lected how faithfully he has served his Con stituents, and how Sieaddy he maintains the Phu estant Interests of this great Empire, no doubt could be entertained of hiS success. Ports:timid] is too Close a Borough to admit of a contest, though the Mayor and Alderinen, that __— is, the majority of them, ere advocates and peti- THE DUKE SAN CARLOS'S B A N QUET TO THE . , boners for Parliament a ry R e f orm i 1 . PRINCE REGENT, T, &e. Gi eat uncertainty p reva il s at S out One of the most sumptuous Entettainments hampton, but perhaps . ever given in this or any other conutry, it is thought that the soundness of Mr. CHAMBER was that In honour of the natal day of the So- Protestant principles, and his attachment to the e • , of S pain, g on Saturday last, at the man- Protestant Ascendancy in the COnstitutiOn of the v.:rel.'''. sine of the Represensative of the Court of Ma country, .will secore him his retort'. , drid, in POrtland Place. The noble saloon On the Neither the Dovonshire Baronets oi the Cor- nish Wironets ar e lik e ly to b e so successful,„d 800 r was fitted up for th e occas i on, an d ex as the y. h ' „ : 'no ' ' J suitably illioni u m e d . Th e company consisted of, pected;' for they will be opposed in all the Bo- 'fuse p,ince, Regent , Prince of H esse il vint iourg, Martinis roughs in which they have a tt em p te d to secure a and Marchioness IYOsmond, Count and Countess Lieven, Lard St. Helen's, Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, Count permanent intercourse. ' t Countess Munster Prince Fsteth iz Vis • t • '7 . It is believed that the Catholic Questiem will be a countess unt Castlereagh, :Baron Fai, c 11, Baro n Y ' El c ti ( n ) a t i ' l l i i i i i d ,: s d a t i n ; d il N l l : :r: --- Btuinb I i u 2 7 block to some of the Candidates at (pis of Hertford, Earl and Countess Burst, 3amin Bloomfield. Canterbury, Rochester, and iii Surrey., i , 1 .wi ' l l: , l l i l e , dhi l n l er consisted .. of a banquet of three courses, served Some uneasiness is felt at Coventry, as it is not_ y / ' ;. ' aie , :::; " , 'l o ' r e u s a e n i l l e l a r t e e:l f w iths silver plate . t i uncertain but that two new Candidates will bel T he , and flowers, was a II 14 ID ed for that the coutest mu City. :,, , ue severe, " most super,' and matchl ess p i ece of workmanship. • The side- For Nor , c : lionid s wer e d ecorated with antique flagons; also cups, vases wich , and salvers, of pore gold. The nurneroas retinue of upper Mr. Go 1; NEI , proceeds to a poll. • ! servaias. in their state liveries of dark superfine cloth, em- Tile University of Cambridge is likely to be _ hraidered (we way sill entirely covered, with gold, attended chair. The . inferior domestics, in yellow and again represented by the same Members, not with- ! 1 -; e 1 i b .',. i rri'l waited t'v. in t h c., anti-room,' at the - top and bottom of standing the yi,w erhivls they•st ill entertain at the i the !aisle. Catholic Question. It was fisr some time thought The Prince_Regent took hi s sea t i n t h e centre, placing. the t hat the S PEat i ett Won 1 : 1 h ave of f ered himself, but • oDunchliv I. s er s t an earias on his ri g ht, and the Countes s o f Li eveu it seems that lie does not on this occasioo. The The Duchess of San Carlos looked incomparably well : her Grar”'s heat)-theta tags richly set o ff by a tiara of l arge b r i t - To wn. of Cambridg e is .t o b e conteste d , though liants. But: th e L a d y o f the Noble Secreta r y o f St ate fn. Fo- Mr. ADRANE has little prospect o f success. rVigl Affairs eclipsed all competitors—her head was entirely Fi r Doblio University Mr. Caul; alt appears , covered witirditinsond,i and - her necklace, thr ee incises deep certain. It affords us pl e . astire to o b serve t h e - at least, hungi n double vwedyhes—that i t , w i th po i nts every respectful manner in which the Irish Press speaks i wa 'ilse conversation, when the cloth was 'removed was sp% of Mr. CHOKER'S talents an d abilities, and of the ' rued. Th e R egent was i n high health and -spiri;s.. Lor d l Castlereagh woupied an angle at th e b ottom , and his L a d y services• which lie is lik e ly •to render to his country. the one iii a transverse di rect i on , at the top of the table, to the left al the disti ngu i s h ed (l ost. Mr. 11 r uarroN's return for the City of Durham At eleven o'clOCk the guests retired to the drawing rooms, is certain ; the contest will lay between Mr. AL- five in number —they were a new source for admiration. - The three princip a l apartments were tra nscen d ant l y niagnifiCent, LAN and Mr. T A vintt ; an d w e art rather disposed the furniture being composed cif rosewood and or-molu. The to think that Mr. ALLAN will succeed, I walls hung with blue, red, orvellow satin, with gold flowers, IVe are glad to fiod from our private letters and • upon a grand r Sealc. - About 2)0 faShionables were invited to .A t , i o t.. 4 , %ie er t , l e ing party, and t h ey a ll cause, consisting of,the le ading the provincial papers receiv e d t hi s morning., that a so Itienilly a union subsists between the Members The avenues, the two halls, the ballustrades of the stair of the Establishment, th e W es l eyan ,Methodists • case , the balconies. & c , were. all enlivened or re li eve d b y pro ,. and other Protestant Dissenters, and we augur t ti li f ts . .s r tj r n o i , s , i i i l t;it a ie.s t h i t e tlo: , v .a e s rit , ig re .t shrubs., In i . [ t he : principal horn it the most happy consegnew•es in the results portrait of King Ferdinand the Se.ven i t n it2 v a i n it d 1 h a e pp :•a a s red hu a. 'of the ensuing Elect ion . It cannot fail to produce a insured accordingly. li picture, i exhibiting Lames strong cited on the Minds of the Candidates, and di versifi ed eixO„n,.)l;l:e„itisloblie,„i:,ttwacsiipt}:ie,m,tionst,f. illtitice them to take Care to guard vigilantly siniaiic ' ity. The company ' at the dinni::!r b l en d ed e a d ll ' i v n iti f i nl e l l d eg re a s n s t Tilt. Prince Regent w ore a ll hi s O r d ers, as did Lord Castle and persevetiugly aga i list all attempts to admit, the Pal Power.. pists into the poss e s s i on o f P o liii ca l and ' r e ; s ll h e . icia display of jew e ll er y a t night was rich beyo n d examp l e Jud This elegant and festive scene did mit close till a late hour. It was genr;rally reported yesterday, that Mr. BE AtIMo NT, jiinior, had ,eottimenced his canvas among the Northumberland Freeholders in London. It is thought that there will he a, strong contest at Chnster. Sir Jour; GREY EGERTON and Ge neral GansvEsott stand again ; but it'is supposed that Bail GRosveNou means not only to start his son, Lord BELGRAVE, against the "Baronet, bat to support the General.. The principles of Sir JOHN are so decidedly opposite to those of the Hotise of • Gaost/KNort, and so congenial with those of the Constituents in general, that die friendi of Sir Joust are under no fear as to the final result. On Saturday eveuilig'a itinnber of Fi eemen met at the Union Tavern, Union -street, Bridge street, Blacktriars; for the pmpose of adopting .1 he best mode to bring their tiew Candidate, Ms. MITCUELL, into Parliament, to represent the• Town ot [ha CORN-EXCUANGE, JUNE 1.--Our market cotn 'tiuues to be abundantly supplied with all sorts of Crain, and although we had large arri vals , this morning with Wheat, both English and Foreign, the sales in the early part a the morning were Very, brisk and rather dearer, but towards the close they were heavy. The Oat Trade is brisk, and the prices full as high ; Fine Barley supports its . pt ice. PeaSe and Beans continue at ohr last quoted prices. 'lns PARK, &C.—Yesterday might be called one of the grandest days of the season in Hyde Park—it was crowded to an excess in every part. Kensington Gardens had also its share of fashion. The Dike and Duchess of CANIBRID'Gs appeared on the promenade in Hyde Parkabont 5 o'clock, and on being recognized wore_,greeted by hun dreds of persons who crowded round them till their departure. • Ittcumtp HART DAvict, Esq, is thought to be secure ir, H ruturn for Bristol. I, Rear-Admiral Sir GEORG!: COCKBU'RN, G. C. B. one of the Lc►►tls of the Admiralty, has signified his inturvion of offering himself as a candidate t►► represent the I3(.rongh . of Port smoot h in ►Par lian►ent, at the •enining General Election, in op posi►inn to Admiral MARKHAM, one of the present Men►hers Law.—Nothing particular occurred in any of the Courts on Saturday. ORIGINAL ANECDOTE OF THE LATE 131.91-10 P OF LANDAFF.—The late Bishop Watson, shortly he fore his retirement, took lodgings in Cani bridge, at a, house adjoining an alehouse, the sign of which being BISHOP BLAISII, he was in duced to compromise with the tavern-keeper to take it down, as thinking it derogatory to the Episcopal di gn i t y, w hi ch occasioned the follow ing Epigram (tom Dr. Mansell, now Bishop of Bristol. " Two of a Trade ran nrcr azree," No pro Verb c't•r W4S juStrr : They're puU'd down Biihop Bc,Alse , d'ye see, Awl put np Bishop BLUSTER. • At IS Justice of Peace Court, held at Inverness on Tuesday last, for the conviction of persons for irespasses'against the excise laW3, 16 offenders were fined 201., and nine 251., for illegal distil lation, and two from Strathglass to the extent of 601. each. Sevtral . peisons were fined smaller sums for malting, &c. The Jo - vices expressed their detert»ination to put a stop to a traffic so vxtrenivly injurious to the .best interests of the country: On Friday evening a lirge body of the Viror cester Freemen, resident in the metropolis and its asNembled at the Albion Tavern, Alders- Late-street, for tine purpose of meeting Lord DttEatt trttsT, in order to adopt measures for se curing his Lord , hip's return , to . Parliament at the ensuinli Genet al Peetion. His Lordship remained with his Friends till a late hour, and the whole of the evening was spelt! in a most convivial man ner. The contest for this ancient City is expected to be a severe one. Tlivre is warrn Electioneering at Nottingham : Lord RANCLIFF, Mr. DliNmAtst, kind Air. lilac'', are sttaining every nerve to outstrip earn other in the Rifi-)rming interest. Mr..l. W. PARKINS Ants up for Carlisle, ott the Rtfcrntifig interest ; 20001. have been subscribed to bring hint in fret of expt nee. Seat. DRURY LANE Ti-TEATRE. . . MEETING OF , THE cGM Mir& E AND , PERFOrtMERS. go, Saturday a Nieeting, consisting of mospof the Committee and *Performers of Druty Lane Theatre, took place in the Saloon, put scant to a circular notice °lva subject of very g - rest interest, naricularly to the latter. There wine present the Duke a BEDFORD, the Earl of Essx.x, Lord •YAR• MOUTH, 111. PETER AIOORE, &C. Sce: Mr. PETER MooRE 'opehed the business. He stated, withct i t circumlocution, that the cireutn- , stances of, the Theatre were such as to render it impossible to go ron as they had been going'on, without a very material and immediate change in the receipts at the doors ; aml as that could not be completed, it becaMeneeessiiry to make an ap plication to those who had large salaries at the Theatre, with the vie'w of continuing the exist ence of the concern. He took this opportunity of bearing testimony to the talents of the per formers, whose abilities were universally acknow ledged, and of admitting that they were fully en titled to the sliaries they were paid. At the sane futile it Must be acknowledged that be and his col leagues had acted upon the most disinterested principles ; and the proptisition he had to make would," no doubt, be ,received as proceeding 110111 motive the most worthy. The proposition- was, that each performer who bad upwards of 41. a week, should allots , a reduc tion to take place. The gradation should take .place according to 'the extent- of the salary, ln that of some one-fourth, of 'others one-third, and in others, where the salaries were very greati one-half. The actors looked' amazed. Lord YARmoorn also eulogized the talPnts of the Company, and declared at once tt.at if the proposition were not acceded to, the Theatre must close. Mr. DowTox.—" Then let it close. My voice is but the voice of an individual upon the establish ment, but I 'shall never relinquish one fart hiag of my salary. lam a,shanied to see a set of Noble men and Gentlemen attempting to oppress a few Individuals. lam myself . the proprietor of many Theatres in the cx - nintry, by some of which I lose 401. a week, and I- should blush to call the Per formers together to give op a shilling for my .be nefir. Talk of Noblemen ! 1 would not wish to offend people of rank, bur I doo't think them su perior either in feeling or judgment to other people.'' A, conversation took place, in which it was sail) by a Committee-man, that he knew but of three persons whip had engagements. Mrs. BARTLF.y observed, that the principle of refusing to recognise engagements might be acted ilium by any 'new Committee, and attempts of course made to deprive the performers of their salaries at every new appointment. A CommitTTEE-Wm—Then'if you don't agree to the conditions the Theatre most close. Anri you. may go to law if you please. But what will you go to late with ? • Di)wToN.—Well go to law Ivith the pro perty. There is property upon which we can come down. . CommiTtc-mAN.—If w e allow a fortnight's salary to each of you, will you accept of the pro poSition Actors—No, no; no compromise; we will have our bond. Mr. DowTort—(addressing himself to the Com mittee)—lf you are in want of money, I'll give you a draft for 5001. on my hanker, by which you will be enabled to go on a little time. The Committe then Wished to know, whether they would consent to give the conceit) credit for their salaries during the season Mr. DowToN—l have no objection, provided you give nie security, COMMITTEB-MAN.—Secutity ! Can you expect that we will give you personal se em ? Mr. DowToN.-:-Certainly if yofr do not, we can't give credit. . • It was then intimated to the Committee that he Performers wished to be• left to them , elves, a order to come io a regular decision. The Com littee withdrew, and the• proposition wasnega ived, there being about five hands.up for it, and Itirty againit it. immediately after the decision all the lower orders about the Theatre rushed in.° the Saloon, and scented willing to promote the views of the Committee by their votes, but it was too late.; (Morning Post.) WYAL SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS. Saturday the Anniversary Festival of the Royal Society of Musicians took place at Almack's Rooms, in which were coin 'blued the principal Members of the Ancient Concert, the ' Vocal Concert, the Nobleman's Catch Club, the Glee Club, the Madrigal Society, and the Chapel Royal, of Westminster Abbey, and St. Paul's Choirs. Among the vocal performers were the Kny'vetts, Sales, Rawes, Clarke, Terrail, Leete, Gore, Nield, Williams, Evans:and Harris. The glee composeil.by Dr. Calcott for .this Anwiversary was very finely given, as was the celebrated glee—" Thy voice, 0 Harniony," by Webb. Att vod s charming glee—L" The Curfew,'' wassen- Cored.. ~ There was a numerous assemblage of composers and. instrumental performers. The Ear) of Fouftsco E presided at the Meeting. On :%tr. Knyvett'Ssproposi ng th e Noble Earrs health, li e s p o k e i n th e 'highest terms of the patronage which this Society had re ceived .from his Lordship, who had been the encourager of music for near 40 years. The Noble Earl, in returnine thanks., observed, that he did not lin•-w.whether he was'entitled to the compliments which had been bestowed upon . him ; however, the Society had his most heat ty good w.shes. He had always acted to the utmost of his power hi support of it, mid of music in general. The Earl of DERBY, another of the Vice-Presidents, in returning thaalis, observed, that although he could not boast of being the promoter,of music as Cnig as his Noble Friend. •he had the happinep to say, lie had known his Noble Friend longer than forty years. His Lordship then professed the strongest attachment to music and the Society, which he con sidered to have every claim upon't he Puhlie: The health* of the. King, the Prince Regent, the Qieen, and the other branches of the Royal Family, were &atilt with great applause, every one being highly gratified, with the cii tertaiument. BIR`7I-1. On the -29th, May, in Bedford-place, the Lady of Lieut.- J;lntes :lam), of a sun. -- MARRIED. On This'riday 11, at St. Mary;le-lioneNew.Church, Charles PIC:* - Hodson, of St., Pc tri's College, Cambridge, E,q., to Elizabt.tft, only daughter of the 14/e Ge6l-ge . Burden, of Mansfitld,• Nottinghamshire, Esq. • . DIED. . • On Friday, thr 29th of May, in the 68th year o f his i a ge, Henry Froglry, Esq., of Hounslow. At her house at Old Wilid,ot, on the 23th of 01ae, Au gn,sta Georgina Elizabeth, widow of toe lair "I'VauVs Lord Walsitighani. On the 2: 7 lth nit. at Kennington-row, in the 7(th y4,,ar at his age, M. Thignas Kay, lute buoLeelier in the